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mjshroomer said:
Sorry but it was reported from Ohio in the early 1920s.

In Albany, New York in 1923 by Peck, In Cleveland Ohio in 1923 by Walters, and in Tennessee by Miller in 1938. And in the east Coast of America by Singer and Smith in 1958. And again later by Smith in both Tenn and Mich. There are dozens of similar deposits of this species in Herbariums all along the East coast and in the aforemention states.

There is no mention of a Bethany strain or and the only subspecies is found in Mexico and that is Psilocybe syucaerulipes.

Also, many outdoor species when cultivated in doors will have different physiological attributes to its shapes, color and sizes.

A good example are the indoor grown wavy capped cubensis.

or the curled capped P. mexicana species, or the foot long Copelandia cyanescens mushrooms which hardly resemble their natural looking species.



mj

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